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This Swedish beauty invaded the US in the 1960s and returned to her native homeland after only a few months, as she found that professional womens wrestling in the US was too rough and tough for her mat style of wrestling.

Ann Casey

Nicknamed the “Panther Girl,” Ann wrestled barefoot and often wore leopard or other animal print tights. She was a gorgeous woman with jet black hair, fair skin, and a voluptuous body. Her professional womens wrestling career was interrupted for a time after she was injured in a serious auto accident. Ann was always the “baby doll” and often received severe beatings from larger and meaner girls.

Barbara Baker

This native of West Virginia was an athletic and buxom battler and fought in the 50s and 60s with the greatest legends in professional womens wrestling. She had a fiery temper and her impressive ring knowledge saved her pretty face in many close calls with the toughest of female villains.

Betty Ann Spencer

This compact dark skinned professional womens wrestling star was a native of Sylvania, Georgia and wrestled for many years-- primarily in tag-team matches partnering other African American girls. A very compact 145 pound wrestler who stood only about 5’5”, Betty Ann was a terror in the ring and loved dishing out pain, especially to her white rivals.

Betty Boucher

This Massachusetts native often teamed with sister Rita in tag-team action against the Fabulous Moolah and her collection of “heels.” She filled out her ring tights like a fashion model, and was many a man's fantasy. Despite her diminutive size, Betty held her own with the best girls of the day in professional womens wrestling, and her rapid moves and flying feet made her an opponent to be wary of.

Betty Clark

Hailing from the beautiful Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, Betty called Roanoke her home. A rather large and powerful woman, she made an instant mark in the rough and ready climate of professional womens wrestling in the 60s and early 70s. Betty used her enormous strength and size to the fullest advantage in the ring.

Betty Evans

Little is known of this powerful blonde powerhouse who was an early advocate of body building and strength training, as well as professional womens wrestling. She wasn’t the fastest girl on the mat, but once you were in her grip she made you suffer. She wrestled in the era of Judy Grable and Rita Cortez and was a force to be reckoned with.

Betty Hawkins

Teaming with June Byers and Toni Rose in many tag matches, this Florida girl grappler was once the State Champion. She was especially adept at using brutal forearm smashes against an opponent trapped in the ropes, as Betty gleefully smashed heads and chests in a relentless style that made her a star in professional womens wrestling.

Beverly Lehmer

This rather tall and talented blonde loved to play the “heel” as she battled Penny Banner and others during the Golden Era of professional womens wrestling. She asked no quarter and gave none as she relentlessly attacked as the bell rang. Beverly’s full nelson was a dangerous and devastating weapon.

Bonnie Watson

A powerhouse in the ring, Bonnie fought the best of the 60s and 70s in professional womens wrestling. This Oklahoma wrestler was as mean as they come. She loved to destroy smaller “Baby Doll” types, and her size and power brought fear to her rivals' eyes.

Brenda Scott

In the 60s, Brenda was easily the most beautiful female in professional womens wrestling. She filled out her wrestling togs in all the right places, but this blonde bombshell also knew how to cram the fans into the arenas to watch her battle the likes of Moolah, Ida May Martinez, and Ann Casey.

Carmine Scorpien

This buxom beauty of Latin extraction only participated in professional womens wrestling for about 2 years, as her diminutive size and moderate skills put her at a disadvantage when grappling the more experienced girls on the circuit. Carmine always gave it her best, though at times it just wasn’t good enough.

Carol Cook

This whirlwind wrestler started in the 50s and opposed many of the original stars of professional womens wrestling. She matched holds with the great Nell Stewart and gave the blonde fits in and out of the ring. Carol was taken early from us as she perished in an auto accident on the way to a wrestling engagement.

Cora Combs

Kentucky was home to this fiery and beautiful redheaded wildcat. Cora battled Nell Stewart, Mildred Burke, and Mae Weston (among others), and had several matches with Karen Kellogg (Billy Wolfe’s hope for a champion). Karen got creamed by Cora, who continued in professional womens wrestling for over 30 years. She is the mother of beautiful blonde Debbie Combs, who still battles in the ring.

Dinah Beamon

This beautiful black girl joined the ever increasing ranks of African American stars who worked in professional womens wrestling in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. These black athletes knew that they had the talent and ability to dominate the sport and Dinah joined this group in search of a title. She was a great grappler with lightning moves.

Elaine Perry

Known under her ring name of Violet Viann, this small bundle of energy was a real star of the 50s. She could take the punishment from someone like June Byers and then come blasting back with her avenging responses in seconds. Very quick and very talented, she was a real star of the Golden Era of professional womens wrestling.

Ella Waldek

An extremely great athlete hailing from Washington, this powerful blonde seemed to have Nell Stewart’s number. Ella, one of the best fast pitch softball pitchers ever, worked out daily in the gym and strengthened her physique to awesome levels that placed her in a feared position every time she entered the professional womens wrestling ring.

Ethel Brown

Ethel Brown hailed from Columbus, Ohio. Despite a petite stature of 5'3" and weight of 135lbs, Ethel wrestled from 1950 to 1956, quickly becoming a popular draw with fans around the nation. Despite her good looks and small size, she was very athletic with a desire to win, thereby beating many opponents. Ethel enjoyed the travel, money and community of wrestling. Her idol was her friend, Nell Stewart, her nemesis, June Byers.

Evelyn Stevens

Hailing from Tennessee, this shapely terror moved to Missouri and did much of her wrestling in Chicago, Minneapolis, and the Great Plains. Looking like a “Baby Doll” Evelyn was much better as a “Heel” and fought Kay Noble, Jean Antone, and Princess Jasmine time and again in very vicious professional womens wrestlingbouts.

Fabulous Moolah

Lillian Ellison was her real name, but Billy Wolfe re-named her “Moolah” because she always fought like it was a money match. Moolah started in the 50s and wrestled through the early 90s, holding the undisputed professional womens wrestling World Title longer than anyone in the history of the sport. Her cruelty was her trademark.

Fran Gravette

Speed and agility were Fran’s trademarks, and this curvy blonde had a feud with Judy Grable in the 60s as to which blonde was the best! She also fought numerous battles with Moolah. Rita Cortez and Peggy Allen left Fran with medical problems and she disappeared from the professional womens wrestling ring in the early 70s.

Georgia Brown

From Columbia, South Carolina, this talented ebony star was better known as “Sweet Georgia Brown”. There was nothing “Sweet” about her as she became a whirlwind when the bell sounded. Georgia liked to team with other black girls in tag matches that thrilled professional womens wrestling fans in the Eastern USA.

Gloria Barratini

This voluptuous raven haired ex-opera singer stormed the professional womens wrestling mats in the late 60s and 70s. She battled Nell Stewart numerous times and also teamed in tag matches with Toni Rose and other “heels.” Gloria loved to fight and held her own with every opponent she faced.

Ida May Martinez

This little bundle of Mexican madness was one of the quickest girls ever in professional womens wrestling. She had a knack for escaping holds and confused her larger and stronger foes with her lightning counter attacks. She fought in the days of Judy Grable and was loved by the fans.

Jane Perez

San Antonio Texas was her home, but her violent Latin temper was inborn, making Jane a great professional female wrestler. This curvaceous creature could be a monster in the squared circle and was feared by anyone who faced her. Her favorite trick was to tie her opponent in the ropes and smash her into oblivion.

Jean Lane

This winsome blonde battled mostly in professional womens wrestling in the Chicago area in the 70s--but don’t let her good looks fool you. She always put on a good show and retaliated against brutality with her own version of it. She was very popular in the entire Great Lakes area of the country.

Jo Ann Phillips

This tough brunette also wrestled under the name of Debbie Johnson. Based in St. Louis, she made many trips to Japan where she battled the best girls in the world in professional womens wrestling. Her nemesis seemed to be Velvet McIntyre, and Jo Ann’s rough tactics always seem to backfire on her.

Joan Ballard

Seen briefly in the 60s and 70s, this small bundle of energy tried her best to go up the ladder in the world of professional womens wrestling, but seemed to miss a couple of rungs on the way up. Handicapped by her size, she took some severe beatings and retired early from the mat wars.

Juanita Coffman

This full blooded Indian squaw was a feared foe in professional womens wrestling in the 50s. Her magnificently strong body and muscled limbs were coupled with a destructive attitude and many girls of the era refused to wrestle her. Probably the strongest woman of that era.

Judy Glover

The Sunshine State was home to this bathing beauty blonde, who was a dervish in the ring. Her professional womens wrestling matches with Betty Hawkins and Moolah were legendary as her quickness seemed to nullify their brute power. Judy loved tag matches.

Judy Grable

Judy was better known as the “Barefoot Contessa” in her many years in the game. She was a regular in Japan as she fought the best the Orient had. Her many matches with Moolah were always exciting and this attractive blonde almost had the professional womens wrestling title in her hands in numerous bouts.

June Byers

This Texan was the closest rival to Mildred Burke during the “Fabulous Fifties,” when professional womens wrestling really became popular. June fought them all, used her left handed forearm smash and fists to wreck havoc, and was a really dangerous wrestler. She won the World Title from Millie in a contested match in which Millie claimed she was robbed of the Title.

June Byers Vs Verne Bottoms

These photographs show action from a match between June Byers and husky Verne Bottoms, who had no respect for the talented Texan. June’s mastery of holds definitely proved the turning point in this hotly contested battle between two of the greatest names in professional womens wrestling in the 50s.

Karen Kellogg

This gorgeous young and talented wrestler was trained by Billy Wolfe to capture the professional womens wrestling title and return it to his home of Columbus, Ohio. Billy had divorced Mildred Burke and also June Byers, who then lived with him. Karen was well conditioned but lacked ring experience, and Cora Combs obliterated her in this set of photos.

Kay Noble

One of the best wrestlers of the 60s & 70s, this svelte and conditioned athlete starred in the upper Midwest, Texas, and the Great Plains. Her best matches were with Vivian Vachon, Jean Antone, Mars Monroe, and Jessica Rogers. They were all talented as well, but Kay got the upper hand in most of these professional womens wrestling matches.

Kiyoka Seito

This wrestler was American born and traveled to Japan where she learned the art of ring warfare. Returning to the US in the 70s she used a deadly sleeper hold to ravish the US girls she faced and was succesful in climbing to championship status before she disappeared from professional womens wrestling for an unknown reason.

LeChona LeClair

LeChona was an absolutely gorgeous wrestler who hailed from Quebec, Canada and traveled extensively in the US during the 60s & 70s. This dark haired buxom fighter was the toast of every audience she appeared before, winning a majority of her professional womens wrestling matches against women of that era.

Linda Carroll

This very buxom blonde spent a lot of time wrestling both of the Boucher sisters, Rita and Betty. An even match for either of these two, Linda was of equal talent and showed the New England fans a style of grappling-based professional womens wrestling that they thoroughly enjoyed.

Lola Loray

Lola was a beautiful raven haired woman with eyes on the top tier of the 60s group of professional womens wrestling stars. She was definitely a “Baby Doll,” and the fans wanted to see her demolish larger and heavier “Heels” like Verne Bottoms and Bonnie Watson. Lola was taught some lessons she never forgot!

Lorraine Johnson

Blonde Lorraine hailed from Red Wing, Minnesota where her father raised her like a boy. Her perfectly developed body and competitive nature wowed the fans in both single and tag team professional womens wrestling bouts in the 60s & 70s era. Her daughter followed in her footsteps and became a girl gladiator in the 80s.

Lucille Dupree

This French-Canadian athlete once won the Canadian woman’s title and then made many tours of the States showing off her mastery of holds and flying feet. She was one of the first in professional womens wrestling to display aerial maneuvers in her wrestling style and was always a tough opponent.

Marlene Parker

A hefty hussy who dominated the Chicago professional womens wrestling market for many years, Marlene was strong and very dedicated as a power wrestler. Her strength was in her massive legs and she held opponents in terrifying scissors holds as they screamed for mercy.

Mars Monroe

A rival of Kay Noble in many bouts, this Minneapolis native was an accomplished ring worker who learned the ropes from watching television. Determined that she would become a professional woman wrestler, Mars starred in the upper Midwest for many years, always giving the fans their money’s worth.

Marva Scott

Also an Ohio girl, this rather petite ebony beauty joined the ranks of the many black girls in professional womens wrestling in the 60s & 70s. Starring mostly in tag team bouts, Marva was a fresh new face for her foes to battle. Her speed and athletic ability made her a top wrestler.

Mary Jane Robinson

Calling Washington, DC her home base, this attractive black girl wrestled mainly on the Eastern Seaboard--almost always in tag-team matches, which were her specialty. She was exceptionally strong for a girl so slight, but once in action she overpowered girls twice her size--even some of the biggest stars in professional womens wrestling.

Miscellaneous Photos:

A group of different photos featuring Kay Noble, Laura Martinez, Fabulous Moolah, Rita Cortez, Toni Rose, Barbara Baker and a few others from our professional womens wrestling Vintage Collection.

Mona Baker

This really pretty blonde battled Mary Jane Mull on many occasions as well as other girls from the Midwest Region. Slight of build but strong of heart, Mona gave every opponent her best shot, and ended up beating some of the best names of professional womens wrestling in the 60s.

Nell Stewart

Billed as the “Alabama Assassin”, Nell was the ultimate glamour girl of Billy Wolfe’s stable of professional womens wrestling stars in the 50s. This very sexy lady had Mildred Burke beaten for the title on one occasion, but lost the match on a technicality. She loved to play the “Heel,” Nell passed away from cancer several years ago.

Olga Martinez

Mexican Olga invaded the US and fought many times with beauteous Brenda Scott in the 60s, a great rivalry of professional womens wrestling. She also faced Jessica Rogers, Penny Banner, Fran Gravette, and a host of others who simply couldn’t keep up with her amazing power.

Olga Zepeda

A native of Houston, Texas, Olga spent most of her time wrestling in the Southwest, California, and Mexico. At 140 pounds, she was well equipped to hold her own and her flying style confused many of her opponents in professional womens wrestling.

Pat Sherry

Hollywood was her home and Pat had a face and body to be a movie queen, but opted to turn to the professional womens wrestling ring to gain her fame. She worked all over the Country in the 60s and met all the greats, winning more than she lost. She even almost won the World Championship from Fabulous Moolah!

Peggy Allen

This hot redhead worked in the 60s in professional womens wrestling and played both “Heel” and “Baby Doll.” A fan favorite, she fought Judy Grable, Rita Cortez, Ida May Martinez, Fran Gravette, Fabulous Moolah, and Penny Banner--always giving her all and gaining the adulation of the crowds.

Penny Banner

One of the all time greats in professional womens wrestling, Penny was tall, skillful, and a born winner. She wore two piece suits and displayed one of the fittest bodies in the sport. Once married to male wrestler Johnny Weaver but now divorced, Penny is a real estate agent in Charlotte, NC. No quarter asked for or given here!

Princess Little Cloud

This lovely and beautiful full blooded Cherokee Indian made a name for herself in the 60s & 70s in professional womens wrestling. She battled both of the Boucher sisters, Rita and Betty, and Fabulous Moolah many times--always giving the Champion a real scare in the ring due to her vast speed and ring knowledge.

Princess Toma

Princess Toma always entered the ring in a full Indian headdress, and when the bell rang Toma started to fight. A large girl, she really enjoyed whipping her pale faced foes and loved the excitement of the professional womens wrestling ring. Her war whoop always set off the crowd, and she then bashed her rivals mercilessly.

Ramona Isbell

Considered the toughest and meanest black wrestler in professional womens wrestling, this Ohio native took control of a match from the start. Of all the African American girls in the sport in the 60s & 70s, Ramona was the biggest, strongest, and best trained of them all.

Rita Cortez

This Mexican was a sensation in professional womens wrestling, moving from “Good Girl” to “Heel” with every bout. Moolah and Rita had some vicious bouts, and Judy Grable was her arch enemy. Peggy Allen, Fran Gravette, and Olga Martinez all felt her wrath, as she was a whirlwind once aroused.

Sharon Lass

Exploding on the Upper Midwest scene, Sharon brought beauty and brains to the professional womens wrestling ring, though not a whole lot of experience. Mixing it up in tag team matches, she was generally beaten to a pulp, knocked out, or hopelessly pinned. She vanished from the ring after a couple of years.

Sherri Martel

Sherri Martel (born Sherri Russell) (February 8, 1958 - June 15, 2007) was an American professional wrestler and valet, better known by her ring name, Sensational Sherri. Throughout her career, Martel competed in the American Wrestling Association (AWA) and Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) as Sherri Martel, the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as Sensational Sherri, Sensational Queen Sherri and Peggy Sue, and in World Championship Wrestling (WCW) as Sensuous Sherri and Sister Sherri.

Shirley Strimple

Married to male wrestler Roy McClarity, Shirley also was based out of Chicago. This gorgeous housewife was a very competent grappler. In the 50s she met cab driver Dot Dodson in Columbus, Ohio and pulled a startling upset on the larger girl. Her husband taught her well, making her one of the greats in professional womens wrestling.

Sylvia Torres

Yet another latina wrestler who loved to brawl. Sylvia came from Southern California but wrestled all over America in the 60s, boasting a slam bam fast action style with some aerial moves never seen before in professional womens wrestling. She retired only after a few years in the ring.

Tina Cole

Tina was yet another strong black girl who rocked the professional womens wrestling ring in the 60s & 70s. These girls saw the mat as an opportunity to be noticed in a world that did not really include women wrestlers--especially black ones.

Toni Rose

This New Jersey woman of Italian descent became a really great “Heel” in professional womens wrestling in the 60s & 70s. Teaming with Moolah as almost a permanent tag team, she met Sue Green, Paula Kaye, The Boucher Sisters, Judy Grable, Joyce Grable, and many others--all of whom she tried to disassemble. A great warrior!

Tyla Pryne

The master of the splash, Tyla used her weight and wrestling skill to great advantage in her brief three years on the professional womens wrestling circuit. The audiences loved her destructive ways and one-sided bouts as she brutalized the smaller girls who faced her.

Vickey Page

Vickey looked more like a debutante than she did a wrestler. Changing her hair from dark to light and back again, she looked different in every bout. One thing remained the same however-- her constant evolution in the mat game, which made her an extremely proficient professional womens wrestling star.